50 - te . I . I ,. . ,,::::::\ ::: ::';'.:. ..::r::r.' :: . ;::::. AT :::. ,:::::: ' , ';.".'..;;;;;' . ...... .........' " ...... .,:: . :ri:: ,.:.;:', ......" ':';'.:: '.:.:.:.:.' . . ......... ,,;.' III ....... .,::;:;:;:::' ......:....::::::::. :_ ::. .::::::: :"':': :::.:: .:.:.: ',;', ',:'" ":'::::: ;:': IDAHO 4 ' . ' ,l . \ /1" . ...;..3fP' ',' ,'$.iP' / .v ,'..' m "' ;i ': .. %;. .:\t:!t! ;. p, f;;/; ;Þ , ,- ;;.. :;"". J 1 "1 ,:... .-Q: - þ;.r''''.* >, c_" // . :-. ..,-Ær t - $ " R : ,..,/' .,;; . /' ,,? <!.r. <<'P" p":"' / ,. ..." """ # : ' *': >t. ; l v . -- $ 1. I ;tØ' ,H'" .. .........:...:.;.......:Ji:-:.:.:.;... '::<-;":ilir.,:i'$, J: " ..,. , .......... ''''' , , 'it.: .:.. .,.... ...:,1> dJ o ..." to this delightful winter vaca- tionland where all members of the family will enjoy healthful recreation. . . where the air is dry and invigorating, the sun radiates a surprising warmth and there's an informal, friendly western atmosphere. IH.cte ç f!r!: Ifoulz. In addition to "powder" snow Í4fILe nÁ14 Jt/ b 1 which lasts until late spring- III "IA/Y and long timber-free slopes, one of Sun Valley's big attractions are the chair ski-lifts which carry skiers to the top of the slopes and make it possible to enjoy an amazing number of downhill runs in an hour's time. For beginners there are practice slopes and a Ski School staffed by experts who also instruct in racing technique. AND MAN Y SPORTS o THE R -including skating, sleighing, and swimming in an outdoor warm-water pool. During the evening hours, music, dancing and first-run movies may be enjoyed. . . . . Sun Valley Lodge is the finest hostelry of its kind and the picturesque Challenger Inn features attractive double rooms at $4 per day up. Both Lodge and Inn are ttEuropean plan" .. · Write for schedule of special winter-spring events. .",_.,, ",-., : <". . . ' " For information or reser- vations, write or wire W. P. ROGERS General Manager Sun Valley, Idaho or W. S. BASINGER Pass'r Traffic Manager Union Pacific Railroad Omaha, Nebr. " :m;:: , '. . <i",':.- j.* i"" , , .'..": ';. :':: I....,., ::,; q L' ---'----' THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD TrtE,A T r . O NE of the women was holding money in her hand. "You don't have to do this, Hazel," she said. "Oh, but I want to," the other one said, rooting in her purse. "Please let me do it," the taller, more smartly dressed one said. " Oh " no. "But there will be other times. You can do it some other time, you know." "But I phoned you. I asked you to lunch. . . . Oh, Miss, Miss," Hazel called at a passing waitress, who paid no atten- tion to her. The two women were still a little flushed from their cocktails. Before them stood two silver dishes, and in each dish a cigarette end was drinking up the dregs of sherbet. "Now please let me," the taller woman said. "After all, Freddy drove us to the depot and I owe you for that. I really owe you taxi fare." Their waitress appeared sudden- ly, tore two checks from her pad, and slipped them under a sugar bowl. The smaller woman seized them. "We won't talk any more about it," she said. "I really owe you taxi fare to the station, Hazel." "But it isn't as if my husband were running a taxi," the other one said. "Oh, of course not. But let me do it just this once. You know Elliot's salary has been raised and we have a little more than we need. Please let me do this." "No, oh no, oh no, oh no," the other one said quickly. She waved a ten-dol- lar bill and the two checks in the air. "Pay at the desk," the waitress said. "I wouldn't have ordered a second cocktail, Hazel, if I had known you in- tended to pay." "Why, that's ridiculous. I wanted another myself." "1 know. But I suggested them. And I have the money right here." "What difference does that make?" the smaller one asked sharply. "Oh, no difference, only-" "We haven't a great deal of money now that Freddy's not working. But I have enough to buy my friends lunch- eons in restaurants like this." "Of course, my dear." "It's ridiculous. It's perfectly ridicu- lous 1 won't have people buying my luncheons and feeling sorry for me. I won't have people talking about it." "Well, no one is talking about it." "They do talk about it. If Freddy wears the same necktie twice, they talk about it. Helen Hildebrandt thinks that I let Vida go because I can't afford to ; :d: :.::'; . :"'.:. " i t.... :f %P :..'